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Adding horn section gives group new life CALGARY CP horn section has blown new life into the sagging fortunes of The Stampeders rock band from Calgary Once threeman outfit The Stampeders grew last spring when lead guitarist Rich Dod son bassist Ronnie King and drummer Ken Berly added twoman brass section rhythm guitarist and second drummer The result two hit singles Playing In the Band and Sweet Love Bandit and topselling album Hit The Road It was time for change Berly said in an interview We had gone as far as we could as trio Our songs were requiring too much work in the studio so we decided that rather than bring in extrasession mu sicians we would get more guys in the band and make our new sound more permanent The new sound has surprised the bands hardcore fans but appears to be getting The Stam peders out of rut IIAlNTED BY FIRST HIT Their first major hit Sweet City Woman earned the trio the countryrock tag Dodsons song sold more than one million copies and led to Juno award in 1972 but haunted the group as they attempted to keep pace with The Guess Who Bachnian Iurner Overdrive and Rush in the liiited States market As far as getting dates and air play in the States Sweet tit Woman was probany one of the worst things that could have happened to us King said It was nice tune that Rich wrote but it wasnt really the style of music we were into It was so hard to get away from though because all the radio stations were looking for an other banjotype song We released songs like Wild Eyes and Devil Y0u to almost beg people to realize that we areforemosta rocknroll band Despite string of reasonably successful domestic hits and numerous national and international tours The Stam peders were unable to establish themselves as topiine act in the US PAUSED T0 REGROUP Their career reached low point following an inauspicious tour of Western Canada in the summer of 1974 It was time when we knew we were slowing down Berly said We had bit of lull for few months to rethink what we were doing The result was that we came out kicking with Steamin Steamin was noholds barred rock album in which the band did remakes of such oldies as New Orleans and Hit The Road Jack Hit The Road Jack was to cused on wellknown US disc jockey Wolfman Jack and re kindled US interest in The Stampeders Wolfman definitely helped with the American interests Berly said He gave us an in to an avenue of American business we hadnt had before strong friendship between Kin and Jack developed after ance meeting 18 months ago Hit The Road Jack climbed high into the Canadian and US charts and went top 10 in Bel gium West Germany and Kings native Holland BAND EXPANDED The Stampeders hired Gibby Lacasse drums Ian Kojima sax Dave NorrisElye sax and rhythm uitarist Gary Scrutton to dup icate the sound that had been achieved in the studio on the album Hit The Road Its so refreshing its almost like new band King said Theres more guys to relate to on stage It gives our stage presentation whole new ex citement Musicwise were into fun kier vein of material Kim and Rich werent really into that at first but now with the scope provided by the new musicians theyre finally coming around toit aswell King wrote almost half the songs on Hit The Road in cluding Playin In The Band and Sweet Love Bandit With new stage act that fea tures Berly singing and Dodson given more freedom on guitar The Stampeders are set to res tart career that began almost 11 years ago when six musi cians headed East in broken down Cadillac with nothing but hope and ambition to spark the expedition London Gem Mineral Club specializes in many areas LONDON Ont itPl Dick Tustin may have rocks in his livingroom basement and ga rage but not in his head The 68yearold retired pro duction manager is president of the London Gem and Mineral Club which was formed in 1964 and now has 300 members It is affiliated with the Eastern Fed eration of minerology Societies Enthusiasts can specialize in several areassilver smithing carving casting or facetinghe said Mr Tustin is lapidary ex pert specializing in jewelry making He says he now owns more than $1500 worth of equipment including cutting tools saws torches carving tools vices and molds and another $9000 worth of materialsraw minerals chains and finished jewelry Lapidary is an art he said only our medium is stone and metal We start from scratch then we texture and form our works never create two pieces the same like an artist never paints two pictures the same LOOKS FOR HIGHLIGHTS His specialty is cabachon free form hand cutting of stones He cuts specimen in halves searching for highlights After choosing highlight he slabs quarterinch piece off the rock Next he shapes and trims the slab on diamond rdrill The finishing touches involve grinding and sanding the rock into its final state before set ting This is done by hand or in tumbler but Mr Tustin pre fers to do this by hand He grinds stones on silica carbide grinding wheel with WcWaiitTifllemA diamond dust sandpaper As the stone approaches its final state finer paste is used to prevent scratches and chip ping The process takes about two hours The same process using tumbler similar to miniature cement mixer takes about six weeks Tumbling does what nature does on beach he said BATHED MANY TIMES Several stones are place in tumbler in coarse mixture of silicone carbide rotating 24 hours day for about three weeks They are then placed in medium mixture for another two weeks and finally rotated in fine mixture of time oxide powder for polishing for about five days The finished product is ready to be set in pendant ring tic pin or broach 2iThe Barrie Examiner Wednesday Apgust25 I976 The Rev Jesse Jackson leader of the Chicagobascd Operation Push black selfhelp group shakes hands with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger as the two met Monday in Washington After the meeting which in cludcd other black leaders Jackson said the United States may impose ccollolllic sanctions against South MEETING WIIII KISSINGER Africa if the iiinssicic of black dissidents flitri con tinncs The State Depart mcnt had no coiniiiint on Jacksons statement tAl Ihotoi He likes all outdoor sports even though he is sigh tless EDMONTON CP Frank Chennells sounds like typical rugged outdoorsman recreation administration student at University of Al berta he likes hiking paddling snowshoeing skating cycling and horseback riding In fact anything with challenge Im game to try it he said What is different about Mr Chennells is that he is blind Winnipeg native Mr Chen nells 24 lost the si ht of one eye at age six when sh ped on flight of stairs hit his ead and injured retina year later the other retina was severely damaged after he was accidentally pushed again st pole EYES REMOVED In 1964 Mr Chennells started phiNW to suffer from glaucoma which increased the blood pressure within the eyeballs The condi tion eventually became so pain ful that three years later he do cided to have his eyes surgi cally removed Mr Chennells considers him self luckier than congenitally blind person Having had sight for por tion of his life he still remem bers all colors and most of the letters of the alphabet Mr Chennells says he ini tially took advantage of the sympathy generated by his blindness But Chesapeake Labrador dog was perhaps the major thing to start my indc pendencc With the dog he slipped out of his private darkness and began to lead as normal life pos at 15 siblc He joined Cubs Boy Scouts Venturcrs Ilc enrolled in canoe coursc Hc learned how to ride and groom horse pedal bicycle and ski crosscountry and downhill IIIKEI WIIIISIGIITED Recently Mr Chennells com pleted 21day field study cour se hiking miles through the Big Horn mountain range in southwestern Alberta with 20 sighted persons Mr Chennells wants to try camping by himself in rugged terrain Yourrc not really cam ing when you take your ole house with you he says of camping in tent trailer at resort You should either have it all on your back or all in your canoe Can tell persons age size race from teeth VANCUUVEK HIP Dr Larry heevers is dentist in detectives clothing llis talent is ta inc the in from corpse en mur er victim and filling in the past of person whose identity has po lice baffled In the last four years hes handled about 100 cases in Brit ish oluinbia with success rate of about 85 per cent That includes everything frolii routine identification of fire victims to identifying the remains of murder victim Dr hcevers takes Set of teeth and determines persons age size sex race occupation social status and even country of origin lie and llart Bastein assist ant to Vancouver coroner iiin McDonald make up the flirtfl sic odontological dental team which works with the Provincial Investigating Scien ce Centre in investigating deaths Mr Bastein removes the jaws from victims and prepares them for Dr Chetvers who at 32 has his own dental practice in the city and works on the team mainly out of in terest IDENTITY SUIHEIII They teamed up in W72 when Mr flastcin patient of Dr heevers asked the dentist to help identify the body of teen age girl found in Stanley Park The head had been crushed by it its pound rock and the body was tlccornymd making iilin tification virtually irnjmssibln Using progressive aging pattern develole by viewing COLDWATER NEWS By SIIIIILIZY IllNNILIT Mrs Ileltl Langley rtlllnlfll to hcr Tolilwater home Satin day after spending thi ii week willi Ilfl grandson Don Sallows anilbisfainily iiilakvdli Ihc servici of baptism was held Ill St Andrews liisbytcrian thiiich Sunday morning wlicii Kyle David iii taiit son of Mr and Mrs David tiratrix of Hostmount was baptwcd Mrs lrcni ffampbcll of Six Mile Lakc was guest of Mrs Tiara ViVian for few days recently and Mrs Vivmn stayed few days with Mrs tninpbcll nt iiii Six Mllf Laki homc ltinny llinn evangelist will return to Iiilrlwatlr September 21 The servici WlII be held in foldwatcr United Church beginning at 730 Mr and Mrs Rex Iolk inghornc newly weds in the village hold an open house at their home on Eplett Street Sunday Many friends and neighbours called to offer con gratulations and best wishes Mr and Mrs John Jennett and Jodie spent Saturday in Guelph and also visited Mr and Mrs Lorne Patton 0f Orangcvillc Sunday they were guests of Andy and Cay Thom son at their summer home Santimo on Little Go Home Bay Mrs Beth Aselstyne Sandy and BethAnne of Concord are spending some time with her parents Mr and Mrs Morris Walker Scott Pipher of Rich mond Hill is also visitor with his grandparents Mr and Mrs Walker Mrs Olive Irish of Niagara Falls New York spent few days last week with Mrs Tiara Vivian Other visitors with Mrs Vivian included Mr and Mrs Ernie Vivian of Mactier and THIS FIGURE ON ANY UNIT at Price WM FE FAI in one mic $1LE51973L LIuinrwlt ta Icvo Itfib MINA1 tn mu Ipn mu hog Hm zygflfl thCOLNiMEWfitimt 8i Essa garish this claim 11$ my goal ma it Were the largest Ford Truck Dealer in Simcoe County because of Fair Dealing and Excellent Service NOBODY else can make Mrs Murray Ill Hirsoflrillia Mr and Mr ill Irélgfl Miihacl Viibelle and lMt of Panorama If alifornizi at riwIl August 14 at thl home of her mother Mrs Jane finnett They plan to spend two neuter visiting their man relatiws in flntnr to and Jobber Mr and Mr Doug Young and girls of fhainesford mrc weekend Visitors with Mr and Mrs tlrley Silk while here to at tend thi imdrling danci of Larry and Donna Hemh Mr and Mrs trian Beach and girls of lfxbridge wotktndcd With Mr and Mrs Dick Mason and attended wed ding festiwtios for Larry Beach and Donna Cochrans Mr and Mrs Peter Mc Zaskell spent the weekend in Guelph setting up their new apartment into which they will move in September Miss Melanie Dimalinc of Orillia is vacationing with her grandparents Mr and Mrs rla Bannerman Regular and special games ot bingo are played every Tuesday night at Toldwaters Royal Canadian Legion Branch 270 Euchre started on Friday evenings at the Legion in July IR MINESING l976 Bobcat Douglas Mark up only Total Tax Lia Total Less down payment Balance to Finance Plus Credit Lite plus Finance Charge API l5l7 liMco SPRAYIEX Dr Theevers was able to pin point the girls age at about 1512 The dentist said the search for matching dental records was monumental because nearly 15000 girls in this age bracket disappear every year in North America Dr Chetvets says some people were identified by their Itllh as early as M77 when af ter thi ftattli of Nancy Charles the Holds missing teeth told his ftlllowrrs who he was thus alloying their doubts regarding his succession laiil Reveri of American In dewmien fame also dabbled in tflllIl form of IUYPDSII ulontology in llBP Jben he opened dental pinttwp my LbHwr Ill fingerprint each per son iiinth is unique In tiltever says its an liteva tho some dental situation would be found in two person mouths studying dental rharts and putting together combinations of work done is the set ret of forensi alontology fit1X DETERMINED ill1 can be determined by noting among other things the wigss of the teeth which in women for example tend to have more rounded edge than ffiffi Certain races also have dis tingliishing features in their teeth Chinese and Eskimos have shovelshaped incisors and they tend to have shorter roots Blacks have higher in cidence of having two roots in the first premolar he said Studying foreign matter in the gums may determine per sons occupation Ir jheevers said seamstress tends to develop of notch in her front teeth from the habit of holding pinsin her mouth Social status may be ascer tained by specialized work such as crown and bridge work be cause higher and middle in come groups are willing to spend more on their personal appearance Dr Cheevers says persons country of origin can be determined because dif ferent countries use varying types of dental materials New Home at Your Old Address 7263496 $3208 00 wow $330800 23i 56 2300 5562 56 BI 56 PRICES GOOD Tll AUGUST 2776 ONLY No 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